Skip to main content

Print or Display String using Puts()

1 min read Updated June 30, 2026
Share:
On this page (9sections)

puts() displays single or multiple characters of string including spaces to the standard Input device.

Declaration:

puts(variable_name);

Example Declaration:

char ch[10]="Example";

puts(ch);

Remarks:

puts() display string to the screen.

puts() Example Program:

#include<stdio.h>
#include<conio.h>

void main()
{
   char a[20];

   gets(a);
   puts(a);

   getch();
}

Sample Output:

thiyagaraaj.com

thiyagaraaj.com

How It Works

This C program demonstrates Print or Display String using Puts(). It first reads the required values as input, then performs the core operation step by step, and finally prints the output shown in the Sample Output above.

  1. Declare the variables that hold the program’s data.
  2. Read the input values that the program will work with.
  3. Print the final result to the console so you can compare it with the sample output.

Try changing the input values and re-running the program to see how the output changes — this is the fastest way to understand how the logic behaves.

Continue learning with these related tutorials and programs:

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this C program do?
It is a C example program that demonstrates Print or Display String using Puts(), including the complete source code and the expected sample output.
How do I compile and run this C program?
Save the code in a `.c` file, compile it with `gcc filename.c -o program`, then run it with `./program` (or `program.exe` on Windows).
What concepts does this example use?
This example uses arrays and reading user input, illustrating a common pattern in C programming.

Related Tutorials

Search tutorials